South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1920 — Page 4

m SOUTH BENU NEWS-TIMES

GOVERNMENT PLANS GRADUAL RECALL OF FUNDS FROM BANKS

Secretary nf Trea-ur InviteLeiter on Subject to .enntor. WASHINGTON. M r i 2 "k It will inter -t Indima hank-r v. bo li.tvi- turf rur.i' iit fund-; n il'n-n in th-ir hanks- subj.et Jo w i'hdi a .'. . l to learn l hat t h v Ti..-;i d.pirtir.f nt ml'r.'H In im-k- th- withdrawal pr' s as -a-y a- p"- it Lr:it'l Sa?-- r: ; t . r vi," taken the rn-i t t i- up v.'h th- treasury d-p. rt m-nt on h-..il: t individual bar;!;-: in th-ir stat-- h.:- ! - p. advis-d that rjcli bank will i-- .;sk -l f slat'- th- amount of fund- it can eon v ii I-n t Iy return to th- gorriiiirnt i-:i"h month and th t. within i -o n a b! hniitat ions, th- Ui nr.s ma?.' judpa for t hi m-elvs Low ft.-th-y cm it'p iy to th- g rniiit nt the funds th- h iv" b- :i hoidinjr. In a l'fii r to s n. J. ('. ". Likhal.'i of Kentucky. S r'y f the Tr.!-. I . It. Hou-don path the r.ous wh;, . in 1::-. opinion, it i- adv i.-a blfrom the ';o rr:iii fit'- standpoint to ill in .11 th- fund- on i t j t m tif .i rio'i v 1-ank- tin ;uc not impf rat iv iy n- d-d t. facilitate govrnm.nt operation-'. Tin- s-er ta ry of tin- treasury si'." in rhi. 1 1 r . "As you know, th- t r . i ury h as Tin surplus funds and i.- 1,'iiTiiwii ii tr-a-ury rt i'. a f .- of inJ h'nlat ratfs of nit r f .ir from fo'ir anl on-half in four ari'i thr -niart is t r nt. H canr.ot th' rc-fo!-. atfonl to .-iiiintain halatu-'-s with national l-.!:k !-pn - ita i i-- :- lt whc-t s o i , i .-utial vmnt laisin'-ss is .';'oiiifl. ' n.- n ii ii t Iy .. ; :-r rriii t a- :ir..il; .-is ii hcinu' n.ado of th' K''V rnni ;.fs founts ith .til ! jM.sir.. i Links alal it. h.ii.irn- wit'. 1 1 1 i . i at-- h ii;' a!j';.-t'! stri'tly upon ;!).- ha.is of it-c rs.iry t;o r n :mr. f 1 s tr.t m.:n I--!. Tin no l .iriU- ;;;." two p c i tit inti-t'ft on thp- : hu ruiiK m l.il.iti-. -i tha. wliilr rh" tp'.'nry is I at Towini' at four a;tl thr -foijrths p i iiit. i'll' l.a 1. .!.' ' s i : hi 1 posjtary hank.-. M an a n t o.v to th C" i mil' :t of two ami thi--louiths j.r "iit." IA;mii!c (.in. A O'lK rt'if at.iph- .f how the j: 'V.TI1 mr-nt I. Ihmi; by th'- present plan is ( :tfl ia th- cav- of th. StatN'.i t ion. i ! l.anli of I "j a jikf-Tf. K. Th' anthorizt'I jniili- ha'incr of that hank was rM fitly r dn il from S 1 .". cm) t. 1 .i'm a. in pl. lining t i e workin;h of tli- nv.- plan of withdrawals S-'y Iloutoti wro'r: "An analv?is of tho o i anient husin ss p i for; lit il by th- Stat National hank during rci - i t months in'Ii ;;t (l that it w as r f ivintr !- Iosits to thr crIit i( tho trtasurt-r of th- l'rut -1 Sf -t.s in th aviramaniount of l'.oni p.-r month ami that it li.nl J.f-ii asiiiim tro !nInnt v ariant and rhn ks in th-:.vr.ii:-tiotint of 1,0mm jM.r month, although thro wrf months in which it rahrd nonr. Th- Irpartinent was, then for, not jiistilit-d in any srnvo in maintaining a alanrof Jir.a.MOM with th- hank. Aconliru: t( x)w stand irds of th' I j. i rt -mrnt whi li Imvc h Ti af)plifd in th- cases of ;dl its dt joitari s, a halance of 51,000 i.s considered libera I." HOUSE APPRO' ES XAl'Y APPROPRIATION BILL l' Afjui i.i'fi i'n ; ' VASHl.t,T(N. Marcli r..-Tho naval appropriation bill rarriim approximately ? ' ."..Omm.uiO) pas---d th- lion.-.- Ti: la without a toll all and 110., o. s p, ), snat-. It n'.uius pio!--ioi:s ar-K'atin-$ 1 0 t.lM'U.to-o p, carry on cor.vtrurtit.n of r--w ships anthfri7.-d in thiols thr-- program and for :m nlist d p rsonn-1 a raintr 1 ;.".'""'( in the n.tvy and .'0,l)nu in tin mann- t-orp. Ther- was no provision for n-'-v eon-r ru.t ion m .obliti.n p. ( ;:; already authoj i.-. d and eontraet.- fur vhiv'll h.iY- beej, aWaliled 111 ""11 AN AN. March 22. I u 1 ol- n f Chicago w as a j-uest 1: f ! r. n I'r us oer th" w ck -nd. Miss Ann, Louise Uall of Ni!-s v. a- a fruest of Mrs. IV Lundirr. ti ;md M!-s Marguerite Stulsk- in. r th- week fnd. The t'iark and Importe bask-thall Kam- played Saturd ty Tiikiht at Ii-'ori-was won by Import. Jan.-- Ariiistrontc and Wilfred Mcliuhhn Nil-s v i rr 'a-sts at a .-oiority dine- in Puchanan Sattirda) v n::ii:. I-ore i' Adam- is in 'lei!aivl M h-t'e he 1..:.- nrepPd a positioti w ith the Va n- i! Tank and 1'um.p Co II. Star'; was out of town t!ii w -!-. 1 nd. Mi.-s Kuth 'hand!-r -p- nt th.e "Week . Tid at hum- tilis Week. N'-rma I', "omerschi 1 1 r Three aks. ttado: in 1 'hit.u'u .-viinol.s was m town Sinda. Mi. Ik Kovne" of Harth t're. k a visiti:1 fri-rivl- - ikuh.t;an Sun.!a . The dan. e -.v. u by Ik (. ' F.itiird iy -vt n;t.: w .1 .- a cmp't't" Mr. and Mi. 1 !'..: s. w . n? to St. Jise h We.lMe-a.i.'- w h. t e th y expect to m ik, th-dr h"t ,e. Miss Hehn ! ha r--.w i .-- rov r d from the attack of phurisy sh- had lat w . ck. Martin, lrt of M'.chi a n ('i'y home to .itt.T'al the hk'io:i dai. re Tut ?da venir.-. Miss Kit Kinney ...nd Mi.- IINie l-e'.lars returned hop.- from C.i'iforni.i Tiusday. 1 'ire of unknown r riicin dost rove .1 th iren-ral store of i;.r;;.::n;.n Itoh.In..re In lkiro ia Tu .-day taorninT!k fire wa- ord Vy L w ; .Tchr. s who 1 i v s r.-.irhj . Tow 11 : - . - lr.?5 fo;;-.t the tire f V . . : hours but wr- un.ih'.e o 1; t!;e tl linen nnti! the -'tore w. l-vrey d. .trhy l-.u!-!;::- wr- i .:! throjuh -:r!c!c;s ' rt Th-- k--Mimatd at ahout sl". wli;. h i- i'ovt : ! by h.-nra no . r-t r Stunt r of (kili-. o d.- d at t:iV'kii k ho-;.,r,,: Monday of r-:.. .:-ru-.iia and com pi : ."at ior lk.;n.d Wiis Irs ',;!Ü. Ti Th.- kidb s of the M 0 , . ;i;-. p!aiii:i!-r an cvi'iu!:'- !o :i : or. Mar-- h '. 'k Mi-s Jr.iee Ik-wbr h. a - r. signed l:e:" po-;t:e!i i- h: f t-d-j ':. operator and M:-s It-:;. M'.'.l-r of Nile hau been appoint -1 '" -ill t-10 meaner.

Banquet

I

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Th- ph-.to s!,r,v a la reo trather inj,' at a recent dinner Riven by the "Friends of I'reedorn for India." Th- guest of honor was Pres't llainon (! y,i-ra. of th- Irish Uepuhl'.c. who said: "Your cause is identic al with ours your history is the samt as that of Ireland. We don't hie p. study ir w- know Knirland. That's enough.

WOMAN FEARS SHE WILL BE KILLED ilV ot" Accused Man Keep: in iüdin; Tears Friends of Her IInliand. (c.Ti.n:i riiuM ta;i: ni:. h r had not la en sUMfiended from th- .-- ri e Tuesday nit;ht. Public opini on, however, may hecomo .0 t rou bj. s. e that the otheials may u--m ii n-e. ssary to select some no nib. r of the department as a sacn: to that opiniun. Mrs. Sehultz's statements to Detective stout wer- made public Ly the polu- Tuesday. In 1ht state-ni-nt Mrs. Schultz relates incidents in th- life of herself and husband that circumstantially implicate S-fviltz and Wright, a waif r. who Schultz m t in Kansas (Jity, Mo., in th- lo'inh r of Mu-sscl and Chiohot kit in the aftrnoon of lb c. Z", l'Jl.-. Conies for Snpin-r. Mr-'. Schultz says in her statement that on the niht of Dee. ;;m. IM."., sh- was in th- kitchen of her home at IL' V. Iisall- a. Sh- says ihat it was ahout 7 o'clock. She htard Mitnow iio upstairs. A short time later h-r husband entered th kitchen. Mrs. Schultz told him to hurry for supper and upbraid-d him for bein:; late. Schult, sweue at his w ife and told h-.r to k still. He told his wife that he had nouh t' worry about without hotherins? atiout her. Wriuht then entered the kitchen, and the two men utf their supper. While th-y were eatinsr, the sound of newsboys crying th- "murder" extras reach d them. Mrs. Schu.z asked h-r husband to p. t on- of the pap is. 11- replied that he would tit I one later. I'dond oil Arm. After Schultz and Wright had fmi s h d their meal, they went into another loom. A few minutes lawr Schult. all' d his wife and told her to take a bundle t the basement. Sh- 1 fused ami he took it there himself. A little later Mrs. Schultz noticd blood on Schultz's arm, and win n she inquired if he had injured himself, he became anirry. Wrmht disappeared and it was sevral m.u.t hs befor Mrs. Schultz saw him .uram. although . little later the sani- niht .-!. ovrhtard a conversation betwe-n Schult, and Wrlcrht 'in which S- hultz asked Wright why lie had allowad a man to pet the best of him when h had a revolver. He also asked Wri-ht what he had dum. with the rain-oat and w isr. Cinds Clotlui-dino. Uiter Mrs. Sehultz found a clothesline. Sh- reniemhi r .l that in the newspap" .'tn-otts of th-murd-r tlo i.iin -at, w i-t and clot h 1 !i . :e wer- m-r.tioned. Near'. thr- w . ks after th.e Muss 1 murder Schultz a.-k ed his wife to take a walk with hin., and when they reached th- JetYrson bridge. Schult, dr. w a r volv r from Iiis pock- t atul ti'.r-w it into the St. .los. ph rher. lie told Mrs. Schultz that the roler had been steh n from a jiohcemau. Mrs. S ; ult.'s ta''-mmt df tail4 inu h of the life f h r.-'lf and 1msh.tnd. l-'iruilly ho- b-t't lmr. Then later h r stat -men was made to DcI ctive Stout. The !ai:;cat ;ound ii'i th- f.-'d r.r.ir th- .i-i- -1 kr. w ry th- r.t-ht of th. murder was a-'uiu broach. t ! poli. e h. ad. p-tarters Tin -day r.Uht. It -...- smiauindtd oy the u-ual a:rtu:.t of mstery. The t o.:-t w-.is ., b.'.! torn c. ndition. l''tl I,. " ith a black h it t:am 'Ai.a'l .ill ! ..li'ks of i d 1 t'i 1 1 'a'a t lo U w. 1 - i . mo . d. also a pi 0. of . lot'.:- slit'.e. ue of th.- .htectiv.s worknur ttjt of Chi. : Kkn-'s ottice d po:ted the o. 1.: ir. a lafue vat-.lt in th- s, r- mfs o'hee all;. T'.'.e-i'.ay e-n;r.i:. ShortIv aft'!' it was ikcd in th- allt. I'-ruier Sia ry: h.it hs ikiil-;. . accompanied wv th- sat.m d-t orie examined til coat w hi h lkub v id. . nt.f.ed as that which one ot hi-deputi'-s found in the c-rn bold. 1 . : ,;. c.k.ib:'. r-wher. found .a-' . th- :!.. - w h- ! th :.!! a. : w as . . -.mitt- d. w as al.-" tr.oed f!-.-a tho- ta.'torV Wh.fe it 'A a.u'.ad- to .-south I'.end. pri'.t. dttrt!e worein-: on il,, . -. . -sr. d th- "umh- . of th1 , r ..nd. la.mediat ly w ita .1 tka bo a': f-th- '.!. of the pai -, f.,- :: Th.- ! :: .1 that th- reol. r be.,'.;!',- that n.itr.h.-r li.iil 1-p. v,,ld to a ; irdwal'- firm 0: the Mexe a: border. This ;;rni stab d that t h a n had ''..! ' ' d t . 1 ', i'mph a - . :" til- Miller i'.d W -t show ' Th.- .-how app-. atcd in S-.utli end in ! 1 ö alal Was stran-h d h- re. Th- ;aop. : yv of th- slnav aa- stor--d on V. Wasi.if.u'on ..v. and a numb r f the sh.-vv tro..p. are known tt ha- lmi.rcd in South Ilcud.

Given By the "Friends of Freedom

r

Mystic Workers of World Would Increase Insurance

CHICAdO. March 23. Insuranrc rat-' of the Mystic Workers of the World will be increased "'; percent ir a propo.-tl introduced at a special s-s-ion of the supreme lod-,e here today is adopted. The advance would affect memhers of the fraternal-insurance order throughout the l'mtod States. Advances are necessary, delegates today said, because the order now operates on adequate rates in conflict with many state laws and because of inroads made, in the surplus iiy benefits paid for influ-nza and war claims during the last year. The special session was called to oonshhr new rates and elect new otficers. The rate matter was brought to a head by cancellation of a recent contract made to transfer membership nf the order to full rates. Confusion resulted in many Leaders From Local Lodges The Lady .Maccabees, Order No. 4 00, met Tuesday evening at their hall on K. Jefferson blvd. for a social evening and dance. The card Karnes and dancing was followed by a pot-luck supper driven by the ladies of the organization. Several applications for membership were received and oted on. A special meeting of the Montauk Tribe No. A2a was held Tuesday evening: at their headquarters en S. Michigan st. Six applications for membership were received .and degree work was given to nine ctindidates. Plans were made to attend the Klkhart post of the order which is to have an Interurban meeting in that city on April .'k A special ear will take the gathering from this city and over -t") local memhers will take part in the initiatory services at the meet. A team from Warsaw, Ind., will givo degree work as a part of th- program and state r.c(uties of the order will be on the list of speakers. The Peachtrtp post of the tribe of Iti n Ilur met Tuesday evening at th- lUyler hall on K. Wayne st. It was the regular bi-monthly gathering of the post and plans for a pot-luck supper in the near future were discuss d. TEAT OF W ILSONS AY; 77; TO COAL MEX j CNVLNUKD FROM PAGE ONE.) invoked by me, despite the absence of any action of the commission so recommending, t.i continue temporarily in control of prices and have I concluded that it is not expedient ! for me to xcrci.-- any such price I iixin-; control - that, on and after j April 1. P'lIO. no government maximum price will be enforced. ! No lro Moiis Made. ! 'There is at present no provision I of law for ii.xing new coal prices for ! peace time purposes and unless and I until some grave emergency shall i arise, which in my judgment has a r lation to the emergency purposes j of the Lever act, I would not feel j justified in tixing coal prices with j eft rem- to future conditions of production. "I am aware that at present, as a :.-.ilt f the shortage created by . tl- coal strike and of the consequent irt-rf rence with tranporta1 tion, the d-mand for coal continues ! ;.etie. I lt s.i e to impr-ss upon th1 o.il op-rators the xti'eme import-j a nee :.ot only of th-ir complingj j to tii- full' st extent with the laws i ! a::ainst c-.mbmation in restraint of 1 trade and a-rai: s prorate-ring, but 1 .;'..-. t f x-rt. ng themselves to prev nt exacting unreasonable prices! for coal. I am -ar- the public fully j appreciates the d sira bility of lavin-r! . . emmeivial transactions untratn-j tailed but at The .- im.e time I ami s iti-j'.; ! tho pu'aiic v. ir. :.nd way 1 o protect its,-If if such lib-ral pol-1 : shall app. ar to r-s i.t in unrea s. 'fably high prio s.'V 11 ill Offer Rr solution For Acic German Peace Ass'xaated l'r.s: "RICHMOND. V.r. March 2Z. Rep. Flood of Vircima, former , hairn.ari ef th- house foreign agtairs cornn.itt' e. announced her- to- . i P. l that la- would introduc- in th- b.oa-e. probably Wed n-sd..y. a in: i'.soluti.ui authorizing Pr-.-'t Wilson to prepare u new treaty .ath Geri.la.nv

states. d legates said today. Under the proposed advance rates would b- increased so that a man -." years old would pay JJi a year premium on S1.(mj0. This more than double the prt sent premiums. Olficers will h" elected at sessionstoday to fill vacations. A new pr sident will b- slectcd to succeed John II. Notliy of Kalamazoo. Mich., deceased. ur. yy. K. Smith of Kichland. Wis., and Charles I Scott of (Jrayville. 111., are candidates. Dee .loslyn, Mich., and C. D. Ilctithorn, Milwaukee, Wis., are candidates for membership to th- board of directors succeeding Dr. D. i:. Smith, resigned. Six hundred delegates attend, d the special session tmlay. They ware from Iowa. Illinois. Missouri. Michi-K-tn, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin.

WOOD LEADING IN DAKOTA ELECTION Close Iace in Western Primaries Lowden Sec ond, Johnson Third. Uy As. se iatod Press: SIolTX IL.U-, S. I ., March 23. Returns from the .9 it 1,7 40 state pre incts In thirty-live of sixty four counties gave: Wood, 1i;.;j4o. Dowden, IL',19 4. Johnson. ll.IOik The returns include most of lhprecincts in all the leading cities of the state except Huron. (Jen. Wood carried Si"iix Falls city by seventy-seven votes over Johnson. Aberdeen went to Dowden, over Wood by 27 votes. In -Minnehaha county, outside of Sioux Falls, Johnson had a lead of several hundred votes. The California senator polled a tremendous vote in Lincoln county. Johnson was leading in Yankton on the face of incomplete returns. Scattering returns for United states senator and governor showed leads for Peter Nornock and W. H. McMaster. republican candidates, indorsed by th state convention at Pierre, December L'. ki:movii to his iiomi:. .1. O. Jones. 110 S. William st.. was removed to his residence in the police ambulance in charge of otlicers Luther, Diskowski and Tholander from Division and Scoit sts., where he was suffering from an attack of heart trouble. His condition i.s reported to bo not critical. NOTII IIll) OF MIATH. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. F. M. Pall of Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. Pall is survived by t o brothers, F. P. Hardy, and Albe.t Hardy, of South Pend; one filter. Mrs. Frank Collrner. of South Pnd, and another sister, Mrs. Harrir-on Hardy, of Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. Pall was 1'? years old, and lived in South ptnd preceding her marriage. The funeral services will be held in Minne a I' olis. MIS COI.LMUR SPFAKS. Irmt Collnier was the principal -pt ik r at a me ting of th- Social Servi-"- Couradl Tuesdav v-uing at the Y. M. C. A. M.S.- Collm-r sbokf'U The work of th- loal Red t'ros-; station during the war and explained the plans for th- future. i lAlTLY II PPV. There was an addition to thClaf'ey family earlv Tuesd.iy morning, but it will not be a shorttop. .loe Claffey. th.- pro-ad fath.rr. walks down th- street with hi- ch. s out six inch-- and a happy smilradiatm.g his face. He says that th-" girl may crow up to be a star feminine basketball player. GERMAN JALLOON l ALLS. V-v A.iaftd Prss: PUCl I A REST. Mar, h 2'. A German dirigible balloon, headed for Moscow fell Tuesday near Hotin. n tr C rnowi.r. It- ofheers and .'.oo.OoO.U'.ei rubles printed in Perlin. and also ;J print ini; pr-ss for making m-r.ey wr- ak- :t ch.-.rg- ot and brought ii r- bv Ran:.4nian-. This is th- se. und iiriibl- to fall into tbtt hand-t of the Ifjani-iK

For India

J. -w, v , f. : . 1 BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE FLAME Open Gas Jet and Bottle of Gasoline Cause Ex)lo?ion at Tavlor Home. Frank Taylor, 47 years old, ."lT N. Kaley ?d., is in tho Ilpworth hospital in a critical condition as tho result of burns received Tutsday evening when the fumes of gasoline be- ! in? used to wash clothes were ignit ed by an open gas flame in the room. ' The gasoline was I ein vised by a woman at the. Taylor residence lor the purpos of cleaning clothes. In the .same room was an open gas llame. used for lighting purposes. The fumes of the gasoline soon reached the Hämo and covered Taylor's hands and chest. Tho woman in the room, however, was only slightly burned about tho hands. As soon as the explosion occurred lire box 0 7 was pulled and Central companies and Hose companies Nos. ) and S with the police ambulance in charg- of Otticers Duther and Iaskowski responded to tho alarm. Taylor was eared for by the firemen who bandaged his burns and then removed him to the hospital in th- police ambulance where it is said that his condition is critical. The explosion caused little damage to the residence. DE A THS iiowAiti ;i:or;k davi.lixi'. Howard George Daveline, 10 years old. died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning at 7:2o o'clock fo'lowinir a five Weeks illness of 'complication of diseases. He is sur vived hv his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daveline. 1017 N. St. Peter st.. and the following nrotners ana sisters. Iiwrence, Anna, Larissa, Chir nee. Richard and Alfred jr.. He was born in South Pend, Aug. 11, IL'01, and has lived here all his life. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. P. C Carroll will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grov. cemetery. MRS. CAROLIN!: F. lvAISFR. Mrs. Caroline F. Kaiser. M' y-ars I old. died at her home. S4Ö S. Mari etta st., Tuesday morninj- at 4:io o'clock following a three days illness of paralysis. She is survived bv two sons, Albert of Iapaz, Ind., and Herman of Wyatt, Ind.. three daughters, Mrs. Dclbert Patties and Mrs. Fred Weigel f Misha-.vaka, and Mrs. Pahvant Miller of Plymouth, and a step-son, John Kaiser of Manistee. Mich., a brother. Rudolph i Kurtz and a sister. Mrs. Pauline Holtzworth. both of Youngstown. O. Mrs Kaiser was born in Germany. 1 Feb. Dk 1N-X, and come to this country 07 years aio. For many years she resided on a farm on the Dens low rd. Funeral s-rvices will be held nt the residence Thursuiy afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and at the Ziop Evangelical church at 2 o'clock with Rev. William Got'fency officiating. Purial will bo in the ctty cemetery. FUNERALS MRS. WARREN VAN DI RPFCK. Funeral servic-s for Mr-. Warren Var.Derbeck will be held at the A. M. Rüssel ch.ap 1 W-dn-s-lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Purial will be. at Nt w Carlisle. ATTEMPTS TO BREAK UP HOUSEKEEPING; POLICE I NT ERE ERE Daniel Snyder. 6 2 2 W. Wayne st.. proceeded to break up housekeeping Tuesday evening until the arrival of the police. Snyder was brought to po'ice headquarters when- h- was charged with intoxication. It is said that Snyder broke up the dishes at hr tii- and was proceeding to break the furriture when the police euficers arrived. It is a'.-o reported that a week ago Snyder was und- r the influence of Icpuor and threatened to kill his wife and daughter. H- will be arraiiir.-d in the citv court. ILM TO CROWN PRINCE. Ifv A.-'H la ted Pre-: THE HAGUE. March 2'.. Thej pr-mier read to parliament Tuesday ) a royal decree by which the Island ; of 'b ringen is granted to tr.e ror- , mer German crown prince- as a place o: re-a: :.--. witr.o-.it prejudice t futur- arrangements. " TllC deCre - is dated Mrrb JO

WARNS GOAL MEN AGAINST PRICE BOOST

ilson Orders Abandonment of U. 5. Control Cher Coal Priees. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE. ) and willing to m ct with tn opera tors for th- purpose of formulating a w orking ai:r e ine tit, to become effective April 1, th- miners are adhering to th policy that they nave followed throughout the controversy. From th- ti n- the miners and operators first met in Puffulo last September, the miner.- hoped that an' ncTeernent might be reached that is satisfactory and ace ptable to all parties concerned, inclueiing the pub lie. They knew that an tiirr-ement could be for nulated then, as agreements had -en formulated in the past, and if heir honest and sincere efforts in that direction had been successful, tie entire oontroversy could and would have be-en disposed of, without ineonvenienc-e t any one. The miners still adhere to this purpose, and we are- ready to enter ' a joint eor.lererice with the operators to consummate an agreement before April 1. "The- min-ts ask el th commission to establish a number vital reforms in the coal i.ilr.ing industry, affecting their living and working conditions. Put the report of the majority doe-s not grant these, reforms, 'and i:i this the mine workers will bo keenly disappointed. On the other hand, the- majority of the- commission wen;, beyond the issues and questions tint were in controversy prior to the creation, of the- commission and presumed, to decide matters th; wire not invoked in the original case" OFFICIAL OF NAVY DOll NS BONUS PLAN i'y Associated Pros : NEW YORK, March ZZ. Effort of the American legion to induce congress to appropriate bonuses for service men wote denounced Tuesday niht by Pear Admiral James it. Glennon, commandant of the third naval di.-tri.t: Rear Admiral C A. Tarr, and other speakers at the tirst annual dinner of the mine sweeper post. Am-rican legion. Relief tin t only a few hundred members of the organization desire the bonus was expressed by Rear Admiral Car, who is inspector of machinery for mine sweepers. Members of the legion, be added, should intercct themselves in obtaining aid for disabled soldiers or dependents of those who wer killed instead of trying to obtain money for themselves. si(( kiioli)i;rs M:in. KOKOMO. Ind.. March L'ik A sixty per cent stock elividend, the largest in the history of the company, a unanimous vete to start immediately the construction of a huge malleable iron foundry at a cost tf S-T.M.OOO and similar vote ef approval for the erection of an immense body plant producing at least fifty automobile bodies a day, is the summary of th action taken Tuesday at the annual meeting of t hestockholders of the ilaynes Automobile company WOULD IlAMSIl HORSES. Py As-eint-d Press : DENVER. Colo., March '';:. The horse will be banished freini Denver streets on January 1, 13-."., if a bill now before the city council becomes a law. The ordinance provhb s no horses, cattl-y sheep, or swine shall be kept within the cerporate limits of Denver tr driven upon th streets. Exceptions are made to accomodate stockyards .and packing houses. RIVER REACHES (Iil ST. Iv Associated Pr-ss : "LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March l'". The Ohio river rise reached its crest, h-re Tuesday afternoem at .".7 f-et and then a slow decline began. Clear weather and absence of storm conditions wer encouraging factors in stopping the ris- of th- water which is no.v four feet above- flood stage. TOO LATH TOO fLASSIFV. WANTi:i Ce-k and dishwasher. Apply in person. Koss lane ti lii.imi i.'!t '. SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES "Krypton Glasses." shell rim eyeglass'es and deep curve toric lenses carefully fitted and adjusted complete eptical service. Eyes Examinee Thoroughly. Hours 9 to 11, 2 to 3 and 7 to S. Tel.. Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OITOMETRIST. 122 Fanners Trust Rid?. Merchants National Benk Firn b&xJt In South Bend to apjiy fcr membership In FEDERAIi RESETAT: BAXK. DR. TUCKER, Specialist treats vtoiii.uli, Ii or. Lidno and all urinary dise-ase-. OrHce: Toepp B!dg. Opi..ite P. O. Main 01S ADLER BROS On 3Iichfc.ni at Vahinston Slne-e 1S04. THE STOIti: rOR MEN AND ROYS

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